In the eyes of Miami Heat icons Dwyane Wade and Udonis Haslem, the biggest shot in NBA Finals history was Ray Allen's comeback-topping Game 6 triple in 2013.

While speaking with Channing Frye and Bleacher Report, Wade — who retired after a successful, 15-year NBA career at the conclusion of the 2018-19 season — asked “Can you remember a shot that's bigger than that?”

“We were about to lose the championship,” Wade commented while his longtime Heat-lifer teammate Haslem agreed.

“Ray had to back-peddle and get to the 3[-point line] and get his feet set and get that thing up,”Haslem added.

Allen's timely shot came off a key offensive rebound secured by All-Star power forward Chris Bosh. Hall of Fame big man Tim Duncan was, stunningly, not in the game, leading to Allen's perfectly maneuvered 3-pointer from the corner with deadeye accuracy.

It also came at a time when the San Antonio Spurs, up 3-2 in the series in hostile territory, gave up a furious final two-minute comeback by LeBron James and the Heat. However, despite Bosh and Allen's heroics, there was indeed still a Game 7 to be played — which saw Miami take control and win to bring the “Heatles” their first title with James and Bosh in town.

The Spurs would later get revenge, winning the 2013-14 Finals and laying waste on the LeBron era in South Beach.

The trio above also briefly discussed Kyrie Irving's shot for the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 7 of the 2016 Finals against the Golden State Warriors, which saw the current Brooklyn Nets guard shoot over Stephen Curry to put the Cavs up and secure the title after battling back from a 3-1 series deficit.

For Udonis Haslem and Dwyane Wade though, there was no other shot bigger than Allen's.